The Parkzone P-51D Mustang is a 3 channel remote control plane that comes as a ready to fly and a bind and fly version. The kind I have is the ready to fly version. (RTF) It is easy to assemble and fly. The assembly is basically put on both wings and charge the battery then your ready to fly. I love the plane’s maneuverability and speed. I would only recommend it for an intermediate pilot.
The Mustang is also very rugged, meaning it can survive a crash and keep on flying. The Mustang has three different controls: Throttle, Elevator, and Aileron. Throttle controls the plane’s speed, Elevator controls the pitch of the aircraft, and Aileron controls the roll of the plane.
Mustang Assembly
I also have the micro P-51, but this one is a bind and fly. (BNF) The bind and fly is basicly a RTF without the transmitter. Also this one is 4 channel
Hi Zack,
Your Uncle Bill suggested I take a look at your site. Great job putting it together by the way.
I like fast planes, so the one that I like the most is the SR 71. It absolutely rips being the fastest plane (“fastest air breathing manned aircraft”) ever built.
But all of that came along after WWII & after the first human pilot flew faster than the sound barrier. That was achieved by General Chuck Yeager in the Bell X1, another favorite.
So, of all the planes that you have listed, I would have to hands down choose the P51 Mustang, the plane piloted by General Yeager during WWII. If you really like planes a lot, then I suggest that you read about General Yeager’s life, test piloting and military service. It is a great and exciting story.
His book is simply called “Yeager” and is very inexpensive on Amazon and Barnes & Noble. It is still one of my absolute favorite reads even after 25 years and hard cover copies are still available.
Hope this helps and fuels your passions further. Good Luck!
Tony
Wow, amazing weblog structure! How long have you been blogging for? you made blogging glance easy. The entire look of your web site is wonderful, let alone the content material!
Nearly two years now